HDR is fun, and looks great!
I now realize why everyone loves the HDR photography technique. It makes ordinary images look extraordinary!
Just an ordinary photo of the sky does this:
Similar Posts
“From Pixels to Reality: Tracing the Evolution of Video Game Development”
The advent of video game development dates back to the 1950s and 1960s, where it started as a scientific curiosity rather than a commercial endeavor. During this time, students, engineers, and inventors designed simple games, simulations, and artificial intelligence programs as part of their computer science research. One of the earliest examples of a video…
“Level Up: Exploring the Future of Game Development with Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs)”
In recent years, the gaming industry has experienced a significant revolution with the integration of advanced technologies such as virtual reality, augmented reality, and artificial intelligence. As a result, we’ve seen a host of new and innovative gaming experiences that captivate players and redefine the gaming landscape. One such technological advancement, which holds immense promise…
Optimization Tricks of the Trade in Game Development
As a game developer, you must always strive to create engaging and visually stunning games that perform well and provide a smooth player experience. And while there are many aspects of game development that you need to consider, optimization is one of the most critical factors that can make or break a game…
“Unlocking History: The Critical Role of Video Game Preservation and Archiving”
In today’s digital world, we often take for granted the transient nature of our entertainment mediums. As we increasingly move toward digital distribution and cloud-based services, it’s easy to overlook the importance of preserving and archiving video games. Yet, just as we strive to protect and archive books, films, music, and other forms of artistic…
Cross view 3D
I’ve been looking lately into the idea of creating 3D images using a technique called crossview. Basically, it’s two pictures side by side, but when you look at it and slowly cross your eyes, they merge into a “third” image, that appears 3D. The brain creates this in real time by noting the differences between…
